On Sat, 29 Sep 2012 11:10:16 -0700 (PDT), elizabeth <
elizabet...@gmail.com>
wrote:
>On Sep 29, 8:28 am, Mitchell Holman <
nomailcomcast.net> wrote:
>> >> >> > The court has ruled wisely. It makes no difference what anyone
>> >> >> > else thinks; if these pharmacists believe that they are being an
>> >> >> > accessor
>> > y
>> >> >> > to murder, they should not feel their jobs are in jeopardy by
>> >> >> > refusi
>> > ng
>> >> >> > to dispense these pills.
>>
>> >> >> So you approve of shop owners being forced to
>> >> >> retain people who refuse to do their jobs.
>>
>> >> >> An odd position for a conservative to take, no?
>>
>> >> > It's ironic, how you pro-idiots, claim people on the pro-life side
>> >> > try to
>> >> > control what women do with their bodies.
>> >> > But yet, here you are supporting an attempt to control what two
>> >> > pharmacist value
>> >> > personally.
>>
>> >> Evasion noted.
>>
>> > What evasion?
>> > Is the morning after pill a doctor's prescription?
>>
>> > Answer: No
>>
>> > So what obligation did these two pharmacist have?
>>
>> > Answer: They did not have one.
>>
>> What obligation does the store have to
>> retain someone who refuses to do their job?
>>
>>
>>
>> >> Does an employer have a legal duty to retain workers
>> >> who refuse to do their jobs?
>>
>> > Nope
>> > But obviously the courts agreed, these two pharmacist did not have
>> > any obligation.
>>
>> What obligation does the store have to
>> retain someone who refuses to do their job?- Hide quoted text -
>>
>> - Show quoted text -
>He;s confused at best.
>He doesn't get the difference between a prescription, with a doctor's
>Rx and OTC drugs, which the druggist does not have to sell. They are
>ethically and legally required to fill the doctor's orders, as a
>pharmacist is not an MD and has no business second guessing them,
A pharmacist can sent you to the store next door.